davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
JACKSONVILLE BY WIRE.

Board of Health Doings-Druggists
Having jolly Good Time
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 9.-The Jack
sonville Board of Health received a dispatch
to-day from Iitusville stating that the
authorities there arrested three parties from
Key West last night. The suspected parties
stated they came in a boat from Miami, but
were disbelieved and placed in quarantine.
A rumor reached Jacksonville this after
noon that there was one case Of fever at
Enterprise, but investigation proved its
falsity. Enterprise has quarantined against
all infected ports.
The State druggists formed Pharmacue-
tical Association here to-day and then went
TO the snapper banks, on an excursion. They
caught 1S0 snappers and 100 other fish.
All will return at different hours to-mor-
row.
The grand jury has insisted that the Jack
sonville Board of Health thoroughly inspect
all the public buildings and notify the in
spectors to have everything in sanitary con
ditiou.
w. w. Moore, editor of the McClenny
Sentinel, to-day sold the paper 70 Messrs.
Woods and Foster, two citizens of McClenny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
ON THE WARPATH.
Murderous Apaches Creating Great
Trouble in Arizona.

trouble IN Arizona.
Sta LOUIS, June GA special from
Nogales, Ari., says: ''The Indian outbreak
Ill this Territory is assuming serious proper
tlons and widespread The indications are
that there are many more than seventeen
bucks, as at first reported, on the warpath
The whole country is fired with excitement,
and 1t Is feared that parties will organize to
visit the San Carlos reservation. In such
event there will be a great slaughter.
reports are coming in from all directions of
the outrages. Word comes from w. E.
Leek, OF Crittenden, that he and two others
were aroused yesterday morning by several
rifle shots and found they We're surrounded
by the Indians. Mike Grace, one of the
party, an old pioneer and a highly esteemed
and prominent citizen of Arizona was
Killed. The other two made their escape
through canyon, pursued by the assa1l-
ants. The people of the country have APP
pealed to the station agent at Nogales ''For
Gods sake send us aid.n In fifteen minutes
a special train had soldiers on board in
charge of Capt Lee.
ON THEIR TRAIL
A portion of the command under Capt.
Mutt Is on the track of the hostiles. His
courier reports that he ran into a party of
Indians. and is now chasing them over the
mis-. Ihey seem to be making for the
Patagonia mountains, and it is quite evil
dent that the hostileS intend to reach the
Sierra Madre mountains
A telegram from Calabasas to the Chief of
the Pohce at Nogales says that the Indians
fired upon McCullocks ranch, and are on
their way south. Another party is reported
southwest of Calabasas. Juan Ceneochio,
Commandant of Magdalena, has twenty-five
mounted men, who leave to day to try aud
intercept the Indians at the principal passes
along the international line Frank Wal
lace, of the Sonora Land Company, arrived
from the Montezuma district yesterday,
and reports that all the settlers along the
route who are likely to be exposed had been
notified by Governor Torres that the In
dians are out.
EX-MAYoR GRACE's BROTHER KILLED.
Tucson, ARI., June 9.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday morning of the killing
of Mike Grace and the narrow escape of
Billy Williams and Billy Lee from two
Apaches at Tompova Gulch eighty five
miles south of Crittenden. The Indians
have evidently separated in two parties, one
of which is already in Mexico. Their signal
fires were seen in the Santa Rita Mountains
Monday night,
WILL CAPTURE THEM ANYWHERE
Lieut. johnson has orders to pursue them
into Mexico. The Indians are probably
now between his troops and Capt. Lawton'S.
Several troops of picked men left Fort
Apache Tuesday night to try and head off
the hostiles, who were seen in the Santa
Ritas Monday evening. Mike Grace is a
brother of ex-Mayor Grace, of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
BATTLE SCARED FLAGS.
ALL THE CAPTURED FLAGS TO BE
RETURNED.

Gen. Drums Announcement to the
Governor That They Are Subject to
His Order - Railroad Rumors-Re-
ported Resignation of B. w. wrenn--
The Tubman Estate to be Taxed
ATLANTA, GA, June 9.-Adjt Gen.
Drum writes the Governor that the
President has approved his recon-
mendation to return to the respective Con-
federates all the flags captured during the
war, in the custody of the War Department,
to make such disposition as they may desire.
He takes pleasure in rendering, in behalf OF
the War Department all the flags taken
from the Georgia troops, with the history Of
the circumstances attending the capture Of
each. The Governor has written for ths
number of flags and the arrangements for
transportation.
RAILROAD RUMoRs.
1t is reported that the option for right
of-way through the southern portion Of the
city, obtained by the Richmond and Dan
vile in 1870, has been purchased by tire
Georgia, Carolina and Northern, and it il
rumored that it will be utilized by the latter
to connect with the Central at West End,
the city. 1t also is rumored that a new
union depot is to be built at the Hunter
street crossing, near the Central depot,
abandoning the present depot, which prop
erty, it is thought, would revert TO the
Mitchell heirs.
Another railroad rumor is that 3. w.
Wrenn, General Passenger Agent of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia has
resigned and viii 30 to the Central.
NEW APPOINTMENT PROBABLE.
Some time ago the MORNING NEWS pub
lished report that Judge Newman would
appoint DR.. William King, Grady's father
in-law, Clerk of the United States District
Court This report is in general circulation
to-day, and it is understood it will be am
nounced soon.
ESTATE TO BE TAXED.
After reflection the Comptroller General
has decided that the Tubman estate,
Augusta, is subject to taxation till invested
in the public charity provided in Richard
Tubman's will.
WANTS GEoRGTA's GALLANT BOYS.
Kansas City has decided to have a grano
competitive drill in the fall, and has written
TO the Adjutant General for the address of
all the Georgia companies, so as to invita-
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
TERRIFIC RAINSTORM.
Wyoming Valley Experiences a Severe
and Destructive Storm.


and Destructive Storm.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, June 9.-Wyoming
Valley was visited by terrific rainstorm
this afternoon. At Manticoke there was a
cloudburst which did great damage to prop
erty and created CONSERVATION among the
inhabitants The water fell in great vol
umes and in few moments the streets
were entirely submerged. In many places
the water was from two to four feet deep,
and as it swept along toward the Susque-
hanna river in its course it dislodged several
residences. In Evan Morris house tumble
down stove was upset and the building set
on fire. The fire department was called
out, and the flames were soon
subdued Morris, who is totally
blind. was rescued from the burning
building with difficulty. The water also
entered the mammoth boiler house Of the
Susquehanna Coal Company putting out the
fires in the nest of twenty boilers and stop
ping ell the work in and about the various
mines Thirty tenement houses were nearly
surrounded by water before the in
mates could make their escape. They
were. forced to go to the top of their
house for safety After the rain ceased
they were rescued by parties in boats. The
road bed of the Pennsylvania railroad was
washed out for nearly 200 feet, stopping all
trains for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
GOOD COTTON REPORTS.

Fourteen Counties in Georgia ano
South Carolina Heard from.
correspondents in fourteen counties in Geor-
gia and South Carolina, TO the Augusta Ex-
change, give the following in regard TO the
cotton acreage: Thirteen give decrease Of
80 per cent, 10 an increase Of from to %
per cent, and 73 the same as last year. In
point of condition so report 10 to 40 per
cent better than last year and % same as
last year. In stands, 101 report good to per-
feet and bad Eighty-tive report labor as
plentiful as last year Twelve report the
crop not advanced as much as last year,
"a report the same condition, and 66 much
further advanced state than last year. All
report a splendid season and regard the out
look as the most promising and encouraging
for several years past
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
DISSATISFIED ATTORNEYS.
Both Counsel Displeased With the
Sharp Jurors Now in the Box.


Sharp Jurors Now in the Box.
NEW YORK, June John Vanderbilt,
the young man who was alleged to
have embraced" Juror Hudson against
his will, was early in attendance
with his counsel this morning in the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. They had
appeared for the examination of Wander
bilt before Judge Barrett The examina-
tion was had privately under section of
the Code of Criminal Procedure, which
provides that an accused party may have
such an examination if he desires it. Judge
Barrett took the evidence in the case under
consideration and Vanderbilt's bail was con
tinued, This work completed, the matter
of examining the talesmen was continued.
HE ONLY sYMPATHIzED.
AT his examination young Vanderbilt
admitted that he made the remarks aScribed
to him by Juror Hudson, but that he made
them in an unguarded moment, not think
ing that he was violating any law and in
duced by certain sympathy for Mr.. Sharp
He had simply said: Don't be hard on the
old man. He had no direct interest in the
matter whatever and did not even know
Sharp. 1t was simply foolish exclamation
without any criminal intent. He would not
be benefited by Sharp's acquittal Several
persons testified to the good character of the
accused. Assistant District Attorney Nicoll
who was present and represented the people,
was obliged to admit that there was no
evidence of defendants having been mixed
up in the matter in the least.
DON'T LIKE THE JURY.
After the examination of the talesmen
had progressed at some length, counsel for
the people and the defense both expressed
their dissatisfaction with the character Of
the jury. Judge Barrett was dissatisfied
also, and directed that 1900 or 5000 names
be placed in the general panel to be drawn
from. Later the Commissioner of Jurors
had long conference with Judge Barrett
regarding the matter
A HAPPY MAN.
During the examination of the jurors
Mr.. MARITIME announced that the grand jury
had dismissed the charge of embracery
against George ii. Warner, who had talked
with Juror Sutton.
William H. White, builder, was selected
as the fourth juror in the Sharp case
The grand jury have indicted George w
Lynch an officer of one Of Mr. Sharp's
railroads, for embracery in connection with
the trial of Mr.. Sharp
THE CASE TO BEGIN SOON.
At the adjournment of the trial this after
noon the jury was still incomplete. As the
defense haveexhausted their twenty peremp-
tory challenges there is bare possibility Of
the trial beginning tomorrow. The prosecu-
ton may delay the opening of the trial until
Monday uoorniuor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
GEN. GRANTS MONUMENT.
Designs Asked for the Monument AS
sociation Committee.

Designs Asked for the Monument AS
sociation Committee.
New YORK, June 9-The following,
which is the first action of its kind, was
taken by the Executive Committee of the
Grant Monument Association to-day:
The Grant Monument Association invite
sketches or designs for the monument or me-
mortal building 70 be erected at Riverside Park
over the tomb Of Gen. Grant. The association
viii be aided in the selection of the best design
by jury of experts, consisting of eminent
architects and artists to be designated here
after. The details for the guidance Of the com
petitors may be had on application to the
Grant Monument Association, No. 146
Broadway, ~ Y, and the designs should be
submitted on or before Oct 81. 1887 The pro
posed structure should be built Of granite, mar
Bile, bronze or other appropriate material, either
singly or In combination, and may include both
architecture and sculpture Dated New York,
June Q, 1857. ALoNzo b. CORNELL,
Chairman Executive Committee.
RICHARD T. GREENER, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
POSTAL SERVICE BUSINESS.
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
All the Hard Subjects Carefully Avoid
ed by the Committees.

ed Dy the committees.
BUFFALO, June .9.-At this mornings
session of the International Typographical
Union, the first debate occurred on an at
tempt to allow the pressnen to have a
separate charter from feeders, paper wetters,
etc. In New York the latter far outnumber
the pressmen and govern the legislation, and
the objection comes from that city The
matter was referred back to the committee
A number of committee reports were read,
the consideration of which was postponed
until tomorrow morning. The Committee
on Cheap Female Labor recommended or
ganization and equal pay for equal work
S. j. Tripplett, of Austin, Tex, presented
resolution that home for INDECENT printers
be located and built without delay referred.
Austin offers to donate eight acres of land
for the purpose, and the business men of
Austin offer $4,000 cash.
AN INNOVATION OFFERED.
Mr.. Mcclellan, the type founder, of Phila-
delphia, presented a new system of meas
uring type. 1t would abolish the EN- quad
measurement, now universally in use, and
substitute the letter "M,n and the twenty
six letters of the alphabet must make fifteen
letters M" Bastard fonts would then no
longer exist. Mr.. Mcclellan received Il vote
of thanks
A resolution that the plate question be
relegated to the subordinate unions, and an
other that the plates be abolished, were re-
ferred.
The report of the Committee Oh the Pres
ident's Message avoids the plate question.
1t recommends that some organ be chosen,
and that early action be taken on the APP
prentice laws. The Craftsman is suggested
for the official organ, and that the Inland
Printer and the Printers Union be recon-
mended as readable union papers.
OPPOSITION TO THE KNIGHTS.
Mr.. Dewey the general lecturer Of the
Knights of Labor, asked the privilege of
addressing the executive session on the
difficulties between the two bodies. Mr.
Duncan, of New York, protested, as did
also Mr.. Rymer, Of New York, who said the
knights of Labor were trying to make the
trades unions subject to them. The con-
vention adjourned without action TO 10 p.
IN. This afternoon the delegates visited
Niagara Falls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
BOTH TO BLAME.
Finding of the Court in the Celtic
Britannia Collision.

Finding of the Court in the Celtic
Britannia Collision.
NEW York, June 9.-The naval court
martial, presided over by British Consul
Hoare, which held the inquiry last Tuesday
into the causes of the collision between the
Britannia and the Celtic, the White Star
line steamers, on May Is, delivered their
findings to-day. The court finally adjudges
and orders that Hugh Hamilton Perry,
master of the Britannia, and Peter John
Irving. master of the Celtic, be severely
censured for failing TO observe proper regu-
lations. The second officer, James b. Mac
Kenzie, is also censued for having left the
bridge to the fourth officer during the foggy
weather, and in porting his helm, and not
slowing his ship, after hearing the Celtic's
double whistle. The court also pronounced
the present signals of ships not sufficiently
distinctive. The findings will be sent to the
British Board of Trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
A "HYDRA-HEADED" MONSTER.
Interstate Commission Matters-Gen-
eral Washington News.

CA Oh w etSAA4A45 SO4l ANSWS'
WASHINGTON, June 9-Through II. I.
Runebough, attorney, certain citizens of
Hot Springs, N. c., have made complaint
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
against the Western North Carolina
division of the Richmond and Danville rail
road and its connecting and leased lines and
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad. In his letter transmitting the
complaint, the attorney says he hopes
it will be sufficient ''to arm
JUS with such sword of
defense as will enable us to successfully at
tack this hydra-headed monster" The COM
plaintalleges that the railroad companies
make unjust determinations and evade the
law by disingenuous devices, wherefore the
complainants ask that the commission
award to the citizens of Hot Springs 81 900
damages, and such other relief as it may see
fit to grant.
BOARD OF TRADE INTERESTED.
An affidavit, signed by the committee of
the Board of Trade Of Hartwell, Ga, was
also received, requesting an enforcement of
the foarth section of the law in the case of
the Richmond and Danville railroad, pro-
testing that the present rates result in undue
prejudice and disadvantage TO their town
The commission has made the following
order for hearing on Thursday June IS,
next: The Chicago and Alton railroad VS..
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific VS. the
New York Central and the Hudson River
Railroad Company.
GEN. BUTLER TO BE THERE, TOO.
The commission is trying to arrange q
date for hearing the arguments upon the
complaints of the Burton Stock Car Com
pany against number of the railroad com
panies. Gen. Butler has signified his inten-
tion to bring number of witnesses from
all parts Of the country on the side of the
car company, and bitter contest is ex-
pected Chairman Cooley has returned to
the city.
POSTAL SERVICE BUSINESS.
The Sixth Auditor makes public the
receipts and expenditures of the postal SER
vice for the fourth quarter of 1886, as fol-
lows: Receipts, $12, Al, Gal; expenditures,
S13,029, $50 The quarters receipts exceed
by 81, ,044, 10 those of the corresponding
quarter of 1885, and by 81, 72S, 1877 those OF
the corresponding quarter of 1884, the year
the reduction in postage went into effect.
The expenditures show an increase of $685.
487 as compared with the last quarter of
1885, and $690,62 as compared with that of
1884
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
NEW RIVER BOATS.

Columbus Merchants Happy an6
Making Lots of Money.
COLUMBUS, GA, June 0.-It is reported
that the Florida Railway and Navigation
Company will put two steamboats, on the
river to ply between Apalachicola and this
city. These two and the two boats of the
Columbus Navigation Company with the
present lines of steamers viii make it quite
lively on the Chattahoochee river this fall.
Columbus merchants are already receiving
shipments Of goods from the North by the
river.
j. d. Smith & Bro, of this city, have
purchased the lease Of the Rankin House
from Mr.. John Scherf They viii not run
the hotel, but will sublet IT to an expert
enced party
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10

EMPEROR WILLIAM ILL.
Wreck in the Channel-News of the
Old World.

Wreck in the Channel-News of the
Old World.
BERLIN, June 9.-The Deutsches Tdgblott
says that Emperor William is suffering
from neuralgia pains, to relieve which hypo-
dermic injections of morphia have been re-
sorted to. The Post, reviewing the situation,
concludes that Europe will enjoy a quiet
summer.
BRITISH STEAMER WRECKED.
LONDON, June 9.--Dense fogs have pre-
vailed in the channel for the past week, and
the movements of the steamers have been
greatly interfered with. While the heavy
fog was prevailing, the British steamer Cas-
tleford, which left Montreal May 20 for
Newcastle, London, went ashore Off Scilly
Islands. She is in bad position, and It is
believed will prove a wreck All the cattle
occupying the piers between decks were
drowned. The prospects OF saving any con-
siderable portion Of the cargo are bad.
pIsPLEAsED WITH GREvY.
PARIS, June 9.--La Justice to-day con-
tains fierce attack upon President Grevy.
The article pui'ports TO be u conversation
between President Grevy and Baron
Macknn during the recent crisis, in the
course of which President Grevy threatened
TO resign if the Rouvier Ministry was upset,
and said that ON the next day there would
be an cmeute in Paris, followed by a die
tatorship and civil or foreign war.
TERRIBLE sUFFERINGs IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA, June 9.--The situation in the
flooded districts in Hungary is but little
changed. In some cases the resculiig parties
have been Obliged to force people into the
boats, as they refused 70 leave their houses
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES.
Standing of the Members of the Gradu-
ating Class.

Standing of the Members of the Gradu-
ating Class.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, June 9.--The order of
merit in which the cadets will graduate at
the Naval Academy Friday is as follows:
/, Robert Stocker, Minnesota 2, Frank w.
Hibbs, Minnesota 3, Elliott Snow, Utah
Territory;4, B. C. Decker, Illinois; 5, Mark
l.. Bristol, New Jersey; o, B. w. Wells,
Illinois; z, Newton A. McCulley, Jr, South
Carolina; s, Walter s. Burke, Illinois; 9,
William s. Clope, New jersey; 10, b. w.
Stearns, Iowa; II, LC. Bertolette Delaware; /;
-, Samuel r. Hurlbut, Connecticut;
13, Edward Moale, Jr., Montana; IA,
Henry +. Bryan, Ohio; l5, William
G. Mcmillan, North Carolina; 16,
Edward II. Durell, Massachusetts; II,
George w. Logan, Ohio, Is, Andrew I.
Long, North Carolina; 10, Ford II. Brown,
Iowa; 20, Horny L, Peckham, Rhode Island i;
81, Thomas w Washington, North Caro-
lima: 22, Archibald H. Scales, North Caro-
lima: %. Clarence NJ Stone, Indiana;
"a, Creighton Churchill, Missouri 25, Archi-
bald H. Davis, North Carolina; 26, Charles
z. johnson, Ohio; 27, Herbert L. Draper,
Kansas: 2S, Francis Boughter, Pennsyl-
vania: 29, Victor Blue, South Carolina; 30,
Michael r. Pigott, Massachusetts,; 81,
Samuel P. Edmonds, Missouri; ~,
Guy H. BuITage, MASSACHUSETTS, 10,
Frank N. Russell, Pennsylvania; (;
"a Ross Coleman, California;
35, Henry A. Allen, Wisconsin; 80, Richard
H. jackson, Alabama; 81, Frederick F.
Swanstrom, Minnesota; 3S, Claude $ Coch-
ran. Ohio; 80, James i. Dallinger, Kansas;
40. Colin A. Craig. Iowa; Al, Charles f.
Hudson, Arkansas: ~, William B. Moseley,
Texas: 43. Louis LaSassier Young; Louis
iana; "A, Thomas NJ. O'Halloran, Pennsyl-
vania.
The youngest member of the class Is
Francis Boughter, who is Is years and
months old and the oldest is H. f. Bryan,
who is % years old. The first three on the
list are star members
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
HENRY BUST DEAD.
Death Of Distinguished South Car
linian.

Death Of a Distinguished South Caro-
linian.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 0-Hon. Henry
Buist, one of the most prominent lawyers
and citizens of South Carolina, died this
afternoon. He was born in Charleston in
1929 was graduated from South Carolina
College in 1S47, and was admitted TO the bar
in 1s5i He entered the Confederate service
at the beginning Of the war as a Captain Of
the Twenty-seventh South Carolina regi-
ment, Hagoods brigade. He was captured
while charging the breastworks at Peters
burg ia 1884 and held as host
age on Morris Island under the
fire Of the Confederate guns. After the
war he resumed the practice Of the law
and achieved a large success. He was
elected State Senator FOR Charleston county
in 1865, and was prominent Mason, having
attained the highest degree. He was the
Grand Chancellor Of the Supreme Council
OF the Scottish rite, thirty-third degree, and
Inspector General Of that order for South
Caroifna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-10
KNOCKING DOWN" FARES.

How Kansas City Car Conductors In
creased Their Salaries
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 9.--The Kansas
City Cable Railroad Company has discov-
cred conspiracy among its conductors to
''lxnock down" the fares. II. G.. Jillson, a
discharged gripman discovered the COM
bination of the bell punches and rented a
room near the line Of the road where the
conductors took their meals They would
punch the slips until perhaps 100 were
registered, after which they would simply
ring the bell They would then take tho
punches to Jillson, who would open them
and make them correspond with the slip.
Six conductors confessed and were dis
charged Yesterday. JiIlson has fled.